Of the original camp, yes. But not of Birkenau (Auschwitz II) where most of the gassings took place.
jew lived there
He lived in Auschwitz.
In ancient Egypt, craftsmen typically lived in close proximity to their work, often in small villages or near the workshops and production sites. These areas were usually located near significant urban centers or along the Nile, facilitating access to materials and markets. Their homes were modest, often made of mudbrick, and designed to accommodate both their families and their craft activities. Notable craftsmen might have also lived in larger, more elaborate homes, reflecting their status within society.
A-17360 was Elli Friedmann's tattoo number in I Have Lived A Thousand Years.
they lived in houses with sticks and they lived in stone palaces.
jew lived there
Ancient rabbis would have lived in their homes with their families, just like they do today.
Tracy lived with lots of foster families but the care homes she lived in were Elm Tree House and Stowey House
Lived their lives within society and with their families.
He lived in Auschwitz.
The Shoshone people lived in traditional homes that were made from high-growing grass. Shoshone means 'high-growing grass'. They were conical shaped. They lived in large families.
Usually wigwams and longhouses. The wigwams would house a single family, while normally the longhouses would house several families.
Otto Frank died in 1980, so he lived for about 25 years after being liberated from Auschwitz.
they lived in igloos
They lived with homes made out of cider
they lived in rome and they lived
they basiclly lived in oboe homes